The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-13 00:00:00

A Day I.4as;publia:al, Nice rs. The Second Edition, Sj-Id i AT ADDRESS to the Miist Reverend Yiwouitaide WILLIAM, hart Priltate of All. I roland, retoninendatory of some Commutation, or !Wahl'. cation, of the Tv Ili ES at that Country ; with a few Re. :narks on the pktr.ent State of the Irish Church. By the Rev. 11. B. DUDLEY, Chancellor and Prenendary.of Ferns, ke. _ I beseech you " Wrest once the law to your authority ; " To do a great right s do a little wrong." London Printed fot Cadell and Davies, Strand r sold also by f. rCher, Dublin. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in Two 'Vols. 4to. with a Portrait of Lord Karnls, sitniles of his Hand. Writipg, ikc. price 31. 3s. ±..e W a, IMPERIAL 11411iLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDBY, rzis. '2. Alt adjourned Ballot took place tar a Committee to determine the ofmerit the Poole , Elegy toM The are the Gentlemen whose names were re tut lied on the Reduced List : Sir ThomasTlomer. Richard Sharpe, Esq. Rt. Hon, Sir Evan Nepcan. 1 Rt. Hon. Sir j. pultelicy. Hon. Crawford Ferguson. luseph Sir H. Vane Tempest. 1 1. Calcraft. Esq. Sir Granby Calcraft, Mon. W. W,lrole. Lord G. Lemon Gower, dward Phipps, .Esq. Sir Martin h. Fulke. I• In boArds, 11 EIVIOIIIS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of 1 1 1.11. the Hon. HEN RV HOME, of Kanies i one of the SCIIMOVI of the College of Justice, ' and One .of the Lords Commissioners of Justiciary in Scotland :'containing Sketches of the progress or Literature and General Improvement in Scotland, during the greater part of the Eighteenth Century. ** For these, Memoirs, which throw Most important light on the Literary Hiatory of Great Britain ? during the last century, the Public is indebted to the pen at the Hon. Lord Woodhouselce, one et the fudges of the Court of Session in Scotland. Printed for T. Cadell and W. bavies, Strand; and W. Creech, Edinburgh. " • ' A very few Copies arc printed on Royal Paper, price sl..ss. In boards. NOM/N&25.. • • r • Pascoe Grenfel, Esq. lames WO ~ 'Esot. Ordered, on the motion of Mr. Caottet(, that. there be Laid before the House a list of the Packets plying between Holyhead, Milford Haven, Park gate, and Dublin, with the number of men and boys employed on board the same, and an account of the allowance made to each Captain for conveying the Mail. On. the motion of Mr. CA LCRAFT, the Order for taking the Petition complaining of the late il,le6tion for the County of Wexford, on the Bth of March .next, was discharged, and the Order put off to the Bth of April. Mr. HENRY RTIN, pursuant to his notice, rose to Move, that there be laid before the Bathe " Au Account of all SLUM it.stied to aty persons out of the Treasury without account, otherwise than to his Majesty, or 'the Lords Commissioners of his Ma jesty's Treasury, from the sth of January, 1793, to the sth of January, 1802, together with an Account of the persons to whom, and the services for which,' they were issued respeetively, specifying the periods at which the Accounts bad been received and se parately examined." This was part of a. motion which he had made in the last Session, though he' had on the suggestion of the difficulty of Making out • the Account in its more:extended torre„ consented to Darrow his motion in that instance. AS it was ma terial that the Honse should be in possession of every information l'espeeting that part of the public expenditure•to which his motion referre.d, be telt it to be iris duty to bring forward his motion at this early period of the Session in the whole extent of his original proposition. As he was not aware of any obteeliou that could be made to the produainn of the Papers be called for, be should barely submit his rtiotion.to the House. A conversation of some length took place ll on the qwestion being put, in which the Citawdzi.cou' , of the EXCIIRQUER, Mr. Huskissest, Mr. awe, and Mr.,LONG, though they had no objedlon to the . principle el the motion, yet put .it to the Hon. Gentleman, whether, as this subje& was to be brought under the consideration of the Finance Committee, he would not delay pressing any MO tioll upon it till that Committee should hate re ported thereon. They likewise, stated, that to call tbr these Papers, in thicinitance, when the different offices were engaged itt complying with the pre cepts of the Committee•of Finance, would be pm? sluative of much inconvenience, mid even if they did order them, it would take a year'nt least to make the Return to the Order;. that it was iinposSible; in many instances, to comply. with the _terms Of the motion, particularly as to the dates at which, the Accounts hadtbeen separatelyexamined, there being no entry in the I‘linutes to that etTed, and the prat;. flee haring been, before the adoption atlas exist, iug regulations, for , chiles of the Lords Cominis, sioners of the Treasury, as the occasion might serve, to examine any of the Accounts-. given in to the They observed too; that the,Order 'of last Session had been coMplied with in thirty-thur days after it Was Made, betause by the ,Regulations aeted 'upon sinco'the year itme, the ACcotints were filed in the 'Oelees, tind sliere 'was no .diffieulty in taking them off the file to return to the Oider of the House ; but us no such regulation wasted pre vious to that period, there would he much difficulty, incenvenieke, and delay, in:rummaging the Offices in order to comply with the' Order of the House.. Upon these grounds, they pet jt to the Hon. Gen , tleman, whether be would stilt pet.,i>t in pressing his motion at present. Mr Mantits, Mr. CA LGRAFT,,Mr. TIERNEY; and Sir JOHN NEWPORT, considering the importance of having these Accoutit4. brotight under the notice of Parliament, thought that the motion ought to be complied with, as any trouble that , might be occa sioned by a compliance with the Order of that House would fall ;spoil the Servants of the in the discharge of their regular duty, and certainly , such inconvenience was not to' be cOnsidered• in the exercise of the constitetional controul of that H o u se , upon all matters. of account touching the priblic est e:A(l4mo. . It the. Return could . not be made "till after a long interval, them it was the more aieces wry that "thin Order should be made to call tar it so much the earlier. As to the • investigation Of the subjeCl by the CirgiltrlitttX) of Fitiattee, ihey..had esasoil to think, that none of the AccottllVl referred - i n thi s t wei o n' ss isse. lardhefore that Committee.; and though the Papers could net ,be pinduced dur ing the pro..,ent Seasons that 'was not a reas(4l ruby the motion should not be complied with. If the Return 41101114 tii.)t be made this Sevtion, or accord . ing to the terms of the inotiott, it would next Ses eett, Ri o n, tine eonforiesbly to sech 6 , ,cuments as; might rrlfE STRANGER'S POC K. E D E be found in rhea )trice;, end the I•losi: MertTinight Tttft“tit;tl LOtst , ON,; Or, A Vii.W in the mixt Session bring forward 'any proposition plc st I METROPOLii. m •Is oB Equally 0; 411 ' 1 in . which it might be his intention to ground Upon the the C oun ti n g.houte and Ott the Rosa, Prescnting at; hist°. e turn ; tic4t And cLscliptive Sketch of the Capital at the Ilnitsit • , Einp:re Coverninent ; Conumnie Population; 'Upon understarminglo the etre& of the latter Vette , . Ihtitsices I ctoissinrs I . :0 11 ; 1 ;9;es; 1 40 ° 116 ins!, l " 'statement; toe —niorcr.l.l.oll of the EXCIILQU En fi gU ;;; ; every ohje3 d ewrVing tUNICe ; cstenutwsny m . ; 'made emote to the motion, a o :anti an rder. WaS #rr,tuwccl , iiCOI)JIC 1,i515 of On: int;4:s, l 041.1011 Coatm•houso..;, tiv - •co.l , :lbits, the prodnetion of the Acconnt. 14aCk110y. t0.4(11. \Vatcrinetat'._ and tiorti;ol The House tvas ordered to be called over on • ltyWll,llM .1 CAREY." ' Ptintea for l.nn.:s et vy , •T it id t h oster „ row , Loy next, GU the motion of the Ca:Sect:l.We of the nAkc, Laotian, anti sold by all i:.,t4k,..e110rs tea •I'usftn.Abd Country. .EX.r:IIRQUEtt and the usual Ordera werepade of whom may ttintoi , n with the preccding, tile Wdefaulters. '•' wite . s ei:suntut i•esitis t isss: vt i ;,,ctte Tit h 2 to iu hoards, ca‘ti, • ) • " Sir tiositt lONIAN gave notice, that om Tuesday Lesas• estimsian Gareol,!, ;n ice ss , 64, .• • next he should move.that there be laid Wore the Flqweri of Clvitutitt. Poctry, 2.4 tst,; • Fkus,e, Copies Of certain Dispatches fron t t h e (30.. etesate Gati.,nd I or, l'..eauturs .01 . 11qtlern Nose Writers, 25 Gel. vernor General of India,' Marquis Cornwalli s ,i o 016 . AciAnt.;'s 11jur,1 1%45, from the Works el'EnOtslt Classic Court ,of Direaors, relative to hil conduct and ser tutescs, U. 6ti yices in litdia 614. ei s , s e n y Woriltor.u44 . tcoby !Miss Gun-, • • ()EWE OC RS F O.UNCI • . 1 i t: A pui Colluaion of the otoil.pnittil:u eft)it, Mr. AU EN, as he did not anticipate 1n obitc. does suozi.iti'l": "' u ` i * -f • ion that . could be mule to the motion of I • ceLy‘eseeses • cutnertstee ao.v,,ftos.sc , 1 .vv,„liCa ite ti:t r y h t ° 2l; V popular S , ,ng •, Catates, Ws, mid 'en notice yesterday, should not feel it neces- Im e s ; and a Uoli‘zty.n :ilia 1'1)44 r lary to trespass at any length upon the attention of to /s , the Ito se. The object of his motion was t o der Stemssa Works, 24 .61. pros ucerse Alexan On Tuesday will be published,' by Authority. rr Hit TRIAL at LARGE of Captain CHAP- T MAN, tar the NI UR DER of ROB ERT DU NNI Also Indic cd tar the Murder of john Hanson aod Henry johngon. The Trial of Capt. Bennet, for the Murder'of Win. Rick man, before Sir William Scott, Chief baron Macd-nald, and Mr. Justice Le Blanc, At the Admiralty sessions on the ayth of Novt.inber, and the I !tit of fanuary ' at justice Hall, in the I .)hi Bailey, with the whole Pleadiogs of Counsel, the Evidence at large, fudge's quite; anti a Willa List of the jury: By f. SIBLY, Short-hand Writer to the City of London, Printed and sold b} R. Butters, No. 22,, Petter.hine, Fleet: Street, where may be had the Sessiohs Paper, for last Sys. lions, containing upwards of too Trials for Murder, High way Robbery, &c. This Day were publislud, In Four large Vols. Svo. with Ninety. so. .;to. Plates, ele gently engraved, price Three Guineas in hoards. RECH.EATIONS in MATHEMATICS and NA, TURA!, PHILOSOPHY ; otauxining amusing (As. b ernoi.ins and inquiries concerning a variety . of Subjects, the most remarkable and proper to excite curiosity and attention to the whole range of the Mathematical and Philosophical Sciences; the Whole treated in a pleasing awl easy manner, and adapted to the tiomprehension el all who are in the least into those Sciences. First composed by 01ANAM, of the Royal Academy of t Sciences &e. at Paris ; lately re.cninposca and gteatty en iir a new Edition, by the celebrate&M. CLA ; and now first translated into English, anti Improved 'with many Additions and Observations, CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D. E.R.S. And Profestior of hlatheinatios in the Royal Military Acade my, Woolwich. .• Mathematical t rutb,nakett and unadorned, possesses charms in the eyes of only the acted; to allure many votaries, it tnust tr decked out with embellishments, must inflame curiosity by half veiling and half exposing its mysteries Anil secrets, and must rouse ambition and vanity by the promiseof know ledge and power. Et..r this end few books are better calculat ed than the VialtiMeb before us : the ample page of which sufficiently announces their contentS, and nut Unfairly indi cates their merit. They teach much with little trouble and little torniality.: they require no continued strain of a tettiion and study ; and abbey endeavour to arrange even the Moat situ plc truth, under the most pleasing fortris.—Monthlitteview, May, tai, • - Printed for G • li.eussicy , Vleit.stttet. I. . !'his Day was pubii4beil,, ,A new Edition. with - material Adtlitibos and Alterations; Nvitti l'imes, in Two Vols. livo. price Oils Goinva, !murk, A SY 51111 of Til Et) it ETIf)AL and ,PR AC TICAI, i;TEDIERIC:K ACCUM, Teacher of P radical Chemistry, Phaernaei, anti MinbrahltY, and late Chemical Operator in the Royal institution of Croat Britain. 0, We think this Work, as an elementary treatise, Wilily valuable. It is clear, explicit, and comprehensive. rho diffirrent properties of 'boa s are detailed with perspicuity, and supported by easy apposite experiments. The particular descriptions arc preceded by a clear accounrat chemical :lc. tion, anti the fads that demonstrate the attraction and repul -non of bodies."—Critical Review, vol. p. 33p. Thic Work, is drawn up for the use of such as are unac. qtulinted with chemical science, and will doubtlesi prove ac ceptable to the numerous cultivators of the science of clic. mistry.l—Nicholumin journil. Printed tot G. Kearney, flect=itreer. By whom will speedily he published, by the ',ante Author, a new Edition at A. Practical Essay on the Anaiy;as of Speedily will be published, Wish many Plates, etigraved by tht! hest Artists, URES on NATURAL HISTORY ; delivered et the Leverean Mubettsh, anti at the ltuyal institution, A I hesnarle.strcet. by G EMU; SHAW, M.D. P,R.S. Curator of Nalund tlistory at the British Museum. by the stint:: Author, Cetieral.Zootogi, Volume tha Seventh, being the Ist on the hUhiett Dims, ?rioted fur 0. Kcarslty, Elect•strect ; of whom may be had, b y Dt. t. The History ot Quadrupeds, wit lifl3oP 1 ate, by t befrsi Artists, in Four Parts; price F f ve euino.c., or on large. papor, yl. ra.s. in bvitis, • 2. The History of Amphibious Animals, with iv Plater, In Two Pant, price 21, izs. bi. or on large paler 31. rbi. in bOArcis 3. The. Ilistm or fishes, with 19.4 Plates, in Pour Parts, pricesl. is, or tro lizo•paper, 71. us. iti.boatiltt„ 4. ;Om:, ne. With 141 PLitcs,.iii Two Parts, price zl, 14. 6t4. or on large paler, 31. Os. i►t boards. TO PERSON ti RESIDENT Loi ,, DON. 71116 Day wds pobl6fied, 000ldinolit upwarid or 400 pages 0 . 1 CIOACIy printed Matter, price 3s. bodro4, or 4d. bromti iu scd accurditiy ngrtivtAi Nilo of Loa. f cure such - informatlon , as• would enable the T-lonse to etatnine not only the principle but the practical operation of the Ordets of Gonad, upon w hi c h a debate was to take plaCe.onl:nesday next., By these Orders a new system of maritime law vas esta blished, which would require the assistance*, of Par liatnent to earte into effe6t. At was therefon,neges 7 , nary that sui information as cciuTa • be afforded, with out inconvenience to the public service, ihould be laid before the House. His motion would be " for an The MilV C.EL T.OR t#' the .EXC'HP.Q U did not think this question flee from sorer difficulty, Theie cases arose fiat the principle upon which iiis Majesty was advised to aa, after he had found it tiecestairy to declare a large proportion of the roast of the Continent in a state of blockade: The per- Inission_of Neutrals to proceeftto their original ,des tination, or to ports in a state of blockade, was an instance of lenity not to be- found' in the practice of that Government, whose example the Government Account of all Neutral Vessels which have come, or have beeObrought, into any Port or Place in Great Britain, underlite operation of the Order of Coun cil. of 'the itth of Nov.- 1807, specifying the Comi tries to whichllheV belong, and distinguishing those which'had'otimtnenced - their Voyages previous to the I , ssuing'of that Order, and the dates at.'which they . commenced their Voyages, and also those that had been allowed to continuo their. Voyage to their ori ginal destination." He wished to have those Vessels. distinguished which had commenced their voyage in-, . nocently before they had any notice of the Order, the for which Bonds had been taken for the payment of the duties which Parliament WM expe4t6d to impOse, because he did not think that Parliament would sane of this Coixitry ;xis . tiaid to following. But it was certainly rather strange to find those Gentlemen who so loudly contended that the touching at an English port would' not subje& American Vessels to, confiscation in the ports ofFrance, now arguing that their being faced into a British port would expose them to such confiscation. After a few words from Mr. BARING in explana lien, the motion was put and agreed to. Lord HENRY PETTY proposed to make a mo tion, which he did no; think ,would require au"' 'nOtice, as he understood , that the Papers he was to move for had been granted in another place ; not thinking .any Objedion would be made, he moved that an humble Address be presented. to his Ma tion thepmposition of such duties 06 itineceni nett ! . , trots. The case of such, Vessels was differentirOin; that of those which had volUntarilY suhniitted to the Decree. He also wished to have those dis tinguished that had been suffered to procmilio their original destination. The detention of neutrals, if it should prevent themirem gait* to the Centintnt, would be as injurious to this Coniitry as to rhein, His Majesty's Ministers had ~ n ot infermed • the House whether they bad taken this measure to dis-• tress the enemy or to produce revenue. But the a& was, that these objects' militated against each other. It had been his intention at first to have moved for Copies of the lnstruCtions which had been sent to Gibraltar and Malta, for carrying. these Orders of Council into etTeci and also for Copies of the Bonds which had been given as a security for • payment of the projected duties. However, the ac count he mentioned above appeareg to him sufficient for the present. He therefore moved, &c. • The CHANCELLOR of tlic EXCII4QUER' was not aware of any objection to the motion of the Honourable Gentleman. There was one 0;61.01'4 , however, which it would he impossible to comply c ith, Gamely, that which called for the date at which the respeaive Vessels had commenced their voyages, •aS the Mon. Gentleman would be sensible of upon refieCtion, there being no means of aseen, taining at what time Vessels, which had preceed4 tei their original destination, had commenced Oeir voyages. Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT had a motion to submit.' to the House, which he trusted would not require.. jests, that he would be graciously pleased to give 'direaions that there be laid before the House Copies or-Extracts of any Dispatches which may have passed between his Majesty's Government and the Government of the United States of America, rela . tiv to, the ratiftcatinii of the Treaty with America. the CHANCELLOR of 'ate EXCHEQUER was not aware of the circumstance stated by the Noble Lord, that Papers, such us he Moved for, had been granted in another plaCe. if the Noble Lord would stab_ that such hacVbeen the case, hi sityuld not object to liis motion.. Unless the Noble Lord Was positive upon - the subject, he thoug4t it tnight . he well, as the Papexis could not be presented before Monday, to let his motioh lie over to that day, and W thce ,mean time he should ascertain whether the Papers had been ,granted in another place, or Whether they were such as could be grant. ed .without inconvenience to the public service; and in either case the Papers would be prepared, so alas they mizlit be presented after the,Noble Lord's mo tion on Monday. • • Lord Hussy Perry declared hiMself satisfied with the arrangement proposed_ by the Hon. Gen tleman, and gave notice of his motion for Monday. Mr: G. PUNSCNUY, who had not been in tho House at the time of Lord Henry . Petty's motion, came in shortly after, and desired to be informed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what Tapers' hd meant to produce on Monday,, as they might be such as Would render it necessary to put ofl? the dist. 'cession upou the Order of Council on Tuesday. To which the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER* any previous notice, as it, grew out of the motion that had just been agreed to. The motion he had to make was for "2. Lisr of such Ships as had come in, or been brought , in, to any Port or Place in Great Britain, under the Operation of the Orders of Coun cil of the 11 th of Nov. 1807, and which had since expressing the difficulty in which the question involY ed bin) replied by a repetition of what be said to 'Lord'H: Petty, and added, that he could not under take ,to say whether the Papers, if 'produced, would be.e,grolfid for delayiug the second reading of the Bill fixed tbr Tuosday, But if they shouid, how-. been sutfered to depart, upon giving,certain Bonds ever anxious he was to come to some decision upon for the payment of Duties, and on accnune of the that question, lie • should have no difficulty in con.e• Penalties and Conditions Conteined in such Orders." beefing to :my reasonable delay. With this Mr. The 'demand of such Btinds,• lie observed; was eon • PONSONUT was satisfied. .; teary to law, and this subject was so extreordiffliey, Ordered, oh tee motion of Sir CkAARIAI2 POLE ) *het it required the' PailicUier atientien 01 Parka- thee' there be lirat bqlofe die fiouse a - List atilt meat when the Orders of Council should come to , Ships, Vessels, or Cargoes, or part of Cargoes, that "he discussed. It was most unprecedented that sec'ti';;'"` Itrnie heed prtrictiteri as prize, in the name o f tit, rides should be required of the Captain of a neutral ' I.Vlajesty, in his Majesty's.:Hi4h Court of Admiralty, Vessel lacuna to an innocent destination, for .11trA rend his Vice-4dmiralty Courts' abroad, 'as returned payment of duties to be, hereafter imposed by Par- i fromthence, from the month of January, teoe, so , liament.—The question was of the highest imporf;. far as the same can be made out; also a list of all elide, and the Papers he proposed to move for would Vessels,.Cargoes; and Freights, as have been con. be absoltuely necessary to enable the House to form detpned in his Majesty's high Court of Admiralty, s corred judgment upon it. .4s he could not sup. or Iho . "Vice-Admiralty Courts -abroad, as detained ,pose any oppositjen would helerade o hie ItOliall, previous to a:declaration of war, agreeply to the re-. be should then confine himself to moving that tlrete turns from thence, from January, 1802, distinguish• be laid before the House, &e. ' . .• , ip leg, in columns, the gross produce and the net proceeds.. clechLeting the, clitlereuechatger and ex- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. .: could have no objection to the motion of his Here, Pences , also Copies - of the Commissions. or Ware and !Learned Friend ; and certainly nothing amid to 'hints 'pith° Captors . Mr. HtisKtssoutroitht up the Orders of Coung More desirable .to With, than that a proceeding,•which. . to .bt; read it second time OD Tuesday next. hieh was read a first tiMe, 'and ordered his Hon. Friend considered so extraordinary, should . d i I li lli i 11se . Cotates' Suspension Repeal elill was read a be speedily investigated. Certainly bonds haCbeen taken in certain cases, where licences were applied ! Me• ev ft A feriae brought up for "under competent - circuMitalees, conditioning, ietmr d .." e i l,and.Pa 3 sede that the parties should submit to such duties as Per- ;,the Report of the Tree : -stuir of-the Nati) , lit.gulation.Bill, which was Jr eed liatnent might think proper to impose. Brit hid:lute and - teamed Friend was as certainly m i,i nforim a , if i.' to, and the Bill ordered to be read a thi r d time on heaupposed that Ships which had been brought into I ~.. British ports had not been permitted to depart for - lonc On :the House proceeding to . the Order of the Day for resuming the adjourned proceedings upon tho ,4 lax, their original destination without giving such bonds ; for the clearance out of a British port would be stair- third reading of the Eeehequer Billy Issue and Par went Regulation Bill, a shoe. discussion took place cient protettion for them he proceeding upon their ' voyage; yet licences were granted to such vessels, betweetr the Soeiceroe Getsertee, Mr. smeese THOIINTON, Mr. Husetssue, Sii Anenve PIGOTT, jn oder to secure them fr o m any possible further deteneion in consequence of any Misapprehengion on Mr. SHERIDAN, and Mr. HORNER, which terminat - cd in the erasure of the deur, ehjetted to, end the the part of the Commanders of British Cruizers., Whew Vessels which had been brought in altered' adoption of an amendment tnovect by Ntr. lioarlEtt, to France, cleared out fur Holland,ie final destination ; fur instance, when o their o fur confining the .protection from the disabilities im nally bouti rigrig that . posed by the eed of the king, so far as the contrataa under tins Bill might subject thereto' the Governor i was'considered -as amounting to a new voyage, and bonds were taken in such canes. . ef e „,,,6 lioi .,„„,ei c e Deputy Governor, and Direrreore of the hank of gpg. had ,commeneed their voyages befbre the date 01 the 'land: The Bill was thi.n passed arid ordered to, fig) Orders, freiehted with 110011 Which might have been LOrdi. before imported, had beeA required tol;ive bonds, as . A Person from the Exchequer, presented an Ae. a security for the duties. He-had no doubt flint his .count of the . Interest 'mid upon Exchequer Bills, for three years, ending the sth of January. 1808, Learned Friend would see the matter in a different light from that in which he then viewed a, when tlistinguiahing each year with au averaee thereof. --e the 'subject 'should - he brought Sully intecensidera- Ordered to. he on the table, and to be printed. Lion ; and in this. view he had no objection to grant Mr. Wueneue brought up she Report ; of the m:1 e, . every inforoOn. 'Malt euel Pension Duty Bill. On the, titie" st'' Mr; ALEXANDER BARING bo ns ti ere d t h e that the Amendments be agreed iceelvir. Horner oh* demand of bonds; its ethe case of Neutrals altering jetted to one of the Clauses of the Bill, which cott ers of the . .I'l•o4Stlry Illill.ii_Oli . • their original destination from France tr, Holland, asi' . "lined a at.'' c ;nialiell for autle:rising the Go i i anticipation of the operation of the Orders an anfair to grain eeeeeptions from the of Councik. - It.stich Vessels, pa beieg, brought intp i , Duty in certain cases. - A short conversation took a British port, were consequently prevented frogs Place Llpon the suojeiit i , alter wnice the Report was proceeding to their original destination, this was a I agreed La, and' the Bill Ordered to be read a third consequence of the Orders in council, w hi c h „ :ausec 1 - on 111Onday, Mr. finsKissuN having previO(islY , time them to be. detained. . The OrOcts lillo , :ved some , siged hii willingnes . 4 tn ticcede to any their time for Neutrals to have tootit;e a t h em, , meta :ha might appear to be neeessary in the third but .these proceeding.. anticipated their tperetion; by reading. •. • . subjeCtiug Neutrals that lied copen3enced their' vi d y,.. Ordered, ' on the meeien of Mr. Homo, that . age beibre the dare' of the Orders to the conditio'm . ~, there be laid befine the House a Copy of the Report of such hands. , . the Auditors ot the Exchequer to the Commis-, 4 1 Mr. 11 - . SMITH desired to koow if esti Amen- soners of the Tie,,l- , .. el . r the Sixpenny and , Bury, eseee ine also 'can Ctiptein, whose owners. bed no correspondeate , i: ,S e tte Shillirig Duty on Salaries, Pensions, &c. ; a in London, should have c.).lnOi'eueed his 1 . an Accountofthe qu antity of R imported in the , t , ; , e , d , destined fur a port of. France, and afterward's s ''- i - ) s o 'a u s iC e l - '. years 1801' -`) • .1 I 'thef'e'ar: 1805 ti an , , and 3,11 :10 10 on 'being detained, alter his destination, what was .: .7, ( iis'in"ithing each year, and the amount of horn to he Ins situation as to bondpv; his owners not hay- i 'C ullstim P ti "' 1 ; Mg any correspondents in this country to be Lis se i cur.tics, EXCHELJER lIVSICV.iSON gave notice, that he shoull